Nebraska Newspapers

    14
1MK tit,t!j : UMAHA, VVfaUlNKSUAlf, JUNK 13, laii.
Benson Races Provide Some Genuine Thrills for Horse Fans
FAST TIME MARKS
BENSON MEETING
Governor V., Omaha Horse,
Wins Hotly Contested Trot
ting Event; Colts' and Run
ners Provide Thrills.
TODAY'S RACING PROGRAM.
2:11 Trotting class.
2:14 Pacing class.
2-27 Trotting class.
Three-fourths of a mile running.
By RUSSELL PHELPS.
Hotly contested tilts between some
of the fastest harness horses in the
middle west, excellent time made by
the winners for this early in the sea
son, an enthusiastic crowd of horse
lovers and society folks and a goodly
dash of patriotism all round were a
few of the features markine the open
ing of the racing season at the Omaha
Driving clubs plant at Benson yes
terdav afternoon.
The initial program on the three
days' card of harness and running
races went off with the' snappy way
which has characterized all meetings
.of the driving club.
It was the opening of a atriotic
race meating. for the entire proceeds,
after actual expenses are paid, will be
donated to the Ked Lross. iwnty-
five society girls, wearing Red Cross
costumes, sold tickets at the gates and
acted as usherettes. A band playeu
patriotic airs between heats.
Socievt in Boxes.
Well known figures in Omaha's
social, business and public life oc
cupied boxes and gave the finishing
touch to the metropolitan atmosphere
of the Gate city's 1917 turf premier.
An Omaha-owned horse, Governor'
V, the property of Otis M. Smith,
superintendent of speed and one of
the directors of the driving club, won
first money in the classic race of the
day the ,2:20 trot.
, Mr. Smith's fancy geldiiy? stepped
out a well-earned victory in the first
heat in 2:1, beating out Virginia
Watts in a lively brush near the wire.
In the second heat, George S, who
finished in sixth place in the previous
twice-around battle, outstepped the
Omaha horse, Brady, a 2:0'i trotter,
wresting third place from Virginia
Watts, who got second in the open
ing heat.
Pace Four Heats.
Brady came back in the third heat
and upset the dope, winning bye nar
row margin over Governor V, and
making ,the best timt of the race,
2:15'i. George S squeezed out
third in a tilt with Virgina .Watts and
. the rest ot the held, witn the excep
tion of Arapahoe, who was distanced
The judges called out the three heat
winner! and Virginia Watts tor s
final and deciding go, the Omaha ani
mal, skillfully, handled by Joe Hil-
dreth, winning and bringing the crowd
to its feet. Governor V a performance
shewed the mettle of a horse already
started on a successful season over
mid-west tracks.
Peggie C, easily the class out of a
field of eight starters in the 2:17
pace and doped as the, prime favorite,
won handily in straight heats, circling
the twice-around oval both times in
2: UA.
Bonnie Belle and Billy Murry fur-
; -nished some good racing in the bat
tie (or second place, but the Colorado
mare, proved to be a little the better
and got under the wire ahead of the
Nebraska horse both times,
Colts Show Class.
Many horse fans opined that the
. colt race did much to add the excite
ment of the program. Four clever
i 3-year-olds scored for the tartcr. .
t A-Colorado E. colt, E. Colorado,
heralded as the cream of the field, got
- away with the big end of the purse
in straight bleats, but not without a
struggle, TI Thomas' tidy gelding
driven bv the old veteran himself.
forced he western stepper to equal'
the itats record for j-year-olds to
win.
v One Graves, sitting In the sulky for
the millionaire owner of the colt, met
a Tartar in Al Thomas, and got his
speed merchant under the wire first
, both times simply because he had the
best horse. The first heat, clocked at
2:18ffl, equaling the state record for
the class, held by Daisy Todd, was a
genuine horse race all the way.
Exciting Running Race.
Three colored jockeys and a 16-year-old
white boy, all of them riding
well put up rangy looking runners,
provided an abundarice of laughs at
the barrier and an equal amount of
thrills at the finish in the half-mile
dash. ,
After several fizzles the starter
finally got. the runner away, Blue,
Connors up, the favorite, leaping to
the fronf. The veteran jockey of the
crowd was Jimmy Reese, a dark-hued
gent, who was as good as any rider
,in the country ten yean ago. His
mount, Barney McCoy, however, d,id
not have anything on a traveler carry
ing young Criswell, a white boy, who
soon put the favorite in the rear by
doing a good job of jockeying on
Planetary.
Planetary and the McCoy horse
came down file stretch neck-and-ncck,
; Chriswell crowded to the rail by the
old-timer and consequently given (lie
race by the judges. The time, :49&
was fast over a half mile track. ,
Track la Fast.
Slightly cloudy weather greeted the
opening days' program. The track
was well conditioned and has lots of
step. .
Ed Curtin of Decorah, la., president
of the Great Western circuit, is pre
siding judge for the meeting. C-M.
Buck and E. L. Whitehead of Omaha
tre associate judges. 1
Dr. C. C. HaVand Frank Childs
of Omaha and Dr. J. M. McNally of
Bcllwood, Neb., are official timers,
F. D..Van Pelt, starter, got them
away m good shape in the face of
fonie aggravating scoring..
Todays' races, which start promptly
"at 2:30 o'clock, consist of two trot
ting events, a pace and a three-fourths
of a mile running race. "
Still Time to Plant That
Back Lot Vegetable Garden
It isn't too late to plant your garden
vet, a bulletin from the government's
Department of Agriculture says. Vege
tables will grow to maturity if planted
immediately, the department declares.
The following are vegetables which
will -grow successfully even though
.started at this late date: .
Cufumber
Squat h
Tomatq Plants
Ktilant Planti
Cabbage Plana
J'et'lMsr Plant
Parsley
Pardnlpa .
BaUUy
H trlii Betna
Mim Beau
, eft ,'
tMflora
Onimut ' '' ' .
l"omoft ,
Cairo (h .
1iVflU;
Curs ,
Summary of Tuesday's Races
Ttirlnf, 2:17 flats ; piinm $400 !
IN-Ml '., b. m., by On.tta.nlfy (MrliafUliin) : A. Nmjth, Nun Bernardino, tl 1 1
IbinnlA H'llr, hy Dim 111 (Ilrownl; I. S. Ilrown, Fort I. up ton, (Vibi t
Hilly Murry. h. by Nurval VhM Mi-nU In.) , p. H. Jcnklni. Blair, Neb S 3
l.arrity (HlUfrotlO. Illldreth at able, OnIUli 4 fi
Mfllnit IMl. b. m., by Sherman Belle (KhotlH: Midway N toe It Farm, Kearney,,. 6 4
Hernire MacKemle, by Berrtne H liken .rto); Murtjo MacKenzle, Trinidad, Coin., ff 7
Heinet, br. hv o. W. M Kinney (Owrnx) j Mv hi nit tuck Itro., Went INiInt, Neb.. 7 tl
J'aJrtelle, b. . (Hart) i J k Klrkpalrlrk, Omaha 8 8
Timet 2il3'4, 1
Trotting. t:iU tUnn; purtut H00:
(iovrntor V., b. g by Mr rnor Franel fllilrireth) ; (HI M. Ninlth, Omaha... 1 S S 1
(ienrire H br. by fiomoko (lotiirlaHN ; l. W. fkhlemer, Davenport, Neb. ... 4 1 t 3
Hraily, b. g., by Mntell (Hilfwtni; F.. Itfrkwlth, AiWwu, IU . 4 I 1 4
Vlrfinla Watt, b. m., by (.en em I HattH (McCoy), Or. K. C. Wolf, Avoea. la,. S 4 4 '4
,rapMlie, blk. by thermnn Bell (Heir); I.. H. Heir, Annwni, lo S 1 dli
The Orphan, 1. by HorrenUi Tmld (Jenklnn) 1 f. H. Jenklnn, Blair, Neb 5 S 0
Idle Wilde, br. ., by Uregary the Oreat (Ithudrt.); C. A. I'ratt, Kearney, Neb. 7 6 6
Time: tif,, t:lny4, i-.lVfr,
TraMlnc 8-vmr-old rnni piirtw, fttOQ:
F. Colorado, h. e by Coloradn K. Wrmvrm) ; (ieorre If. FMabrmik, Oenver 1 1
Noble Aubrey, eh. by Captain Aubrey (TlmmaM) ; A. I. Tlionmit ft Co., Bentton.. 2 Z
Marlomlale, blk. by Arehilaje (Owenn)t J. C. Hansen, Writ Point, Neb S 3
HuHty Ht, eh. m., by Tlie Tramp (IthtMlen) 1 Midway block Farm, Kearney, Neb, ... 4 4
Time: !, xizi'j.
Kunnlnr. on-hnlf mile ilaxh; nil") HI
Reee, nrMnil: Blue (( onnor), third
Ex-Officio "Nag Observer" Relates
"How "Hoss" Races Impressed Him
By Fred S. Hunter.
Don't let 'em tell you the horses
races at Henson were a huge success.
We had a bet down on lierntce Mac
Kenzic in the 2:17 pace. She has such
a nice name, something like a chorus
girl. At the hour of submerging to
press Bernicc's owner was trying to
make a deal with the pilot of a milk
wagolf
There is a law at(aint gambling in
Nebraska. If you bet like we did you
are not gambling.
j he races were supposed to start
at 2:30. The rilit time to get there
is about 4:3(1. It takes that mug to
get the first race away o a proper
start. Kuss Phelps, who is supposed
to be enough of an expert to tell the
difference between a trot and a pacs.
tried to keep count of the number of
times Starter Van I'elt called the
drivers back in the first race, but quit
a nervous wreck at the halfway mark.
When we went ou to the races we
were warned not to call the horses
'naes or "skates, because it makes
the horsemen very irate. Far be it
MIRTH AND FUN AT
AK-SAR-BEN show
Chief Dunn Sings "Clancy;"
Queen of Hair Island Makes
Hit; New South Side
Members.
The wheebj at Ak-Sar-Ben den are
getting better and better Oiled. The
initiation and show went off better
last night than it did the first night
of the seaso a week ago, and better
than on the special 'nighty, last
Wednesday, when the ( undertakers
and the dentists were entertained and
rolled. i '
It was stock yards and packing house
night and the boys from the city of
beef and pork came up in squads to
be roasted in the initiation fires. They
came out pure gold and full-fledged
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.
"The Queen of Hair Island" enter
tained them. That is the show built
around the queen s the heroine en
tertained the boys, and Lillet of Po
lice Dunn, the night watchman of the
island, sang the famous "Clancy"
song for, the special benefit of the
men from the South Side.
"Doc" Frye Neatly Toasted.
Between stanzas he interpolated
with some smart sayings, in which he
properly classified Everett Bucking
ham of the stock yards and Jicld
"Doc" Frye up to ridicule. Jack Wal
tcrs( he insisted, had suffered the
most outrageous nightmare that
might come to a stock yards' mortal,
in that he dreamed he had enlisted
in the army only to find that Jerry
Howard was captain of the company.
He also came through with a take-off
Doc rve which caused such a
ATLANTIC
pillllliiiii ...
X CUY
'CHICAGO
iNlAGARA
3S33!
See
Wonderful East This Year
For variety of attractions, the great cities,
historic places, and mountains, rivers, lakes
and ocean resorts of the East afford an un
'rjvaled vacation. ,
Low fares to a few Eastern points follow:
New York and return , t , .$55.8
Boston and return..,..,. ,, ,,,, H.it
Buffalo tnd return... .......,.. 42.45
Niagara Falls and return... ....,..'...,., 42. 45
Atlantic City and return....... 57.3$
Portland. Me., and return 51.99
Montrear-and return 45.M
Toronto and return 48.111
Ticket on tale June 1st to September 30th. ' ,
' v CHICAGO " .Jr
Milwaukee & St. Paul
RAILWAY ,
Three trains daily to Chicago, including the famouf steel
equipped "Pacific Limited." Direct, connections with
trains for all points east. ". , '
DMe Tract' Automatic hlork Slgnali Stefl Eyulpmrnl
Tickets, sleeping car reeerratlons and full Information at
' HIT Farnam Street, Omaha ' ' C
tVGKNB. DUVAL General Agent'
00: 1'lanetnry (Chrlnwell), won: Barney McCoy
Bib F. (Wlhton), fourth. Time: 9;y.
from us to make any cfacks, but we
know one horse that was and is a
m-g. a skate awl plug combined.
Idle Wilde was the name of a horse
in the 2:20 trot. The guy that named
it was a genius. It was both "idle"
and ".wild."
Driver Weir tried to make his ani
mal behave by thrusting a billiard cue
down its throat. The cue worked fine
in the first heat and Weir got third
place, but he forgot to chalk it for
the second and third heats and lost
out.
"The Orphan," also entered in the
2:20 trot, was named right, too: It
was fifth three times.
After the harness races a half-mile
running race was staged. 11 was an
nounced they were "four thorough
breds from New Orleans." Judging
from their riders one would have
thought, thev came from Pittsburgh.
They were some jocks. Not one of
em weighed over two ton.
Society item: Among the notables
present was E. Maloney, chief of de
tectives. general roar that even Dan Whitney
could not operate his paddle wheels
for eighteen minutes from sheer ex
haustion of chuckling.
Dr. Gladstone Derby was again in
his role of W. Critchfield Brown, the
colored gent. Jack Alvord, theaucen.
was in good voice, and the chorus of
lesser queens of the island danced ac
ceptably in their slough grass dresses.
Kenneth Reed as Sandy Haig, the
Highlander, and the queen drew more
applause than usual for their bur
lesque of aesthetic dances. They4iavc
introduced some new sreps.
Wattles on Red Cross.
G. VV. Wattles spoke on Red Cross
work. He recently apent some time
at the national Red Cross conference
in Washington, JJ, O,, and is now
preparing to direct the work of a big
: big
1 Vas
drive locally for subscriptions,
spoke feelingly and his appeal
ficnuilie oratorv.
J. H. Watkins. Bruce McCullbch
and President Everett Buckingham
also spoke. " )
The Ak-Sar-Ben governors r(eld
their regular Monday night meeting
at the Omaha club before the show.
Mayor Dahlman, Walter Jardine and
Joseph Barker were guests. The gov
ernors reiterated their determination
to make all Ak-Sar-Ben activities this
year a big success. i
S
Name Officers to Train
Negroes at Des -Moines
Chicago, 111., June-12. Captain Ed
gar '., Stcevcr, United States army,
who gained prominence as the orig
inator of the "Wyoming plan" of mili
tary training in public schools, and
Li&utcnant James L. Frink, United
States army, today were ordered to
Des Moines, where they will be in
structors in thereserve officers' train
ing camp for negroes. They have
been (trilling -the high school cadets
of Chicago for several months.
QrVj
. h.r"ut
PN
the
N
HAPPENINGS IN .
THE MAGIC CITY
Nebraska Editiorial Associa
tion to Have Day of Enter
tainment at the Stock
Yards.
The Nebraska Editorial Association
will assemble in Omaha for the an
nual convention Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, next week, Wednes
day is editors' day at the stock yards
and the day is being looked forward
to with great anticipation by mem
bers of the exchange who will enter
tain the publicity men at a luncheon.
No regular program has been ar
ranged, as it is to be an informal af
fair. Charles K. Bassett, however,
who edits a ranch and newspaper at
Hvannis, will be asked to tell the 1
.bunch how it was possible, for an
editor to become a ranch owner.
1-rank Lantz of llildreth will explain
hgw a republican newspaper man can
hold a postoffice under a. democratic
administration. The editorial nuns
trel company directed by Edgar How
ard and Doc Tanner will close the
festivities with a few selection of a
musical nature.
George Scarr Dies. . . ,
George F. Scarr. 03 years, of Coun
cil Bluffs, la., died at St. Joseph's
hospital Saturday. He is a brother
of C. E. Scarr, 3716 South Twenty
sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. C. E'
Starr attended the funeral services at
Council Bluffs Monday.
Mrs. Etsina Marinusen, a former
resident of the South Side, died at her
home in Keystone, Neb. The body
anived jn Omaha Monday. Funsral
services will be held from the Eng
lish Lutheran church, Twenty-fifth
and K streets, conducted by Rev. S.
H. Yerian, and interment will be n
Graceland Park cemtery.
Helen Peters, 16-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Peters, 2602
South Thirtieth street, died at the
Lord Lister hospital Monday. Funeral
services will be held at the G H.
Brewer chapel this afternoon and the
body will be sent to Morehcad, la.,
for burial. '
Thomap A. McGee, 10-year-rild son
of Mr. and MrsT. A. McGee, died at
his home in Ralston Saturday. The
funeral was held from the C. H.
Brewer chapel Sunday afternoon and
interment in Graceland Park ceme
tery.
Cattle Record Broken,
(
H. Holsten of Dodge, Neb., broke
the record on the cattle market at the
South Side stock yards yesterday
when he received $13.40 for two cars,
consisting of fifty head of grade Here
ford cattle. This is 5 cents higher
than anything ever sold for on this
market before. The bunch were good
heavies, averaging 1.480 pounds.
Lectured for Beating Wife.
John Vintonick, 5427 South Twenty-first
street, was arrested Sunday
night for beating his wife. Mrs.
Bcnda, a neighbor woman, telephoned
the police station that some one was
being killed and Sergeant Carey and
Officers Jackman and Danbaum were
sent out and found Vintonick abusing
his wife. Neighbors said he held her
by the hair while he beat her in the
face.When reprimanded by Captain
Vanous, the man said, "Well she is
my wife 'aint she." In -police court
7-
YOU are going to
very cheap in. a
The sales that make all our stores famous
1512
Douglas
St.
SAFE-TEA FIRST
, The tremendous increase in the
proves exclusively that quality and economy always win.
Have yourVrocer send you a tin. '
Awarded Gold Medal Sari Francisco, 1915
Grand Prize San Diego, 1 9 1 6
Monday morning the wife said she
I didn't want her spouse sent to jail.
After a lecture Judge Fitzgerald dis
charged the man admonishing bim
that he wouhj get ten days in jail
should be ever pull the same stunt
again.
Busy Commencement Week.
This is high school commencement
week and it is to be a full one for the
seniors. Today will be spent ui work
on the class play, "The Thread- of
Destiny." wtyeh is to be given at the
South Side high auditorium Wednes
day evening. The leading parts are
to be taken by Hope Hibbard, Elmer
Tissell, Berta Hoden, Carrie Hutchi
son, James Bradford and Milton
Christiansen.
Thursday morning the class is look
ing forward to a breakfast to be given
in the woods. Thursday evening they
will participate in a lawn party at the
home of Sadie Rotholz. Friday the
class will have luncheon together and
have a matinee party at the Strand.
The commencement exercises will be
held Friday evening at the city audi
torium. The last time the class will
be together will be at the farewell
party at the home of Hope Hibbard,
Saturday evening.
Woman Drives Garbage Wagon.
The scarcity of men is becoming
more apparent every day and women
are fast filling up the gaps made va
cant in labor circles by the enlist
ment of men in the service of the
country. The newest field of labor
invaded by the women is the city
garbage department. One of the city
garbage wagons was in charge of a
woman driver yesterday morning.
Thomas to Wyoming.
' F. W. Thomas, cashier of t!: Live
Stock National bank, has gone to
Buffalo, Wyo., where he is on the
program of the Wyoming State
Bankers' association convention. Ten
EDERAC TIRES
Rugged
Tread '
Buying Federal Tires is an investment
"Extra Service" is the dividend.
' "Extra Service" means greater mileage More than
. than that it meant greater freedom from rim cuts; blowouts and other
common tire troubles.
- Much of this "Extra Service is directly due to Federal Double
Cable-Base Construction the big strength and safety feature thai
alone make Federal dividend paying investment.
THE MOTOR SUPPLY CO.
1917 Farnam St. ' Omaha, Nek.
The Federal Rubber Co.
of IlllnoU
Factor! e I Cudnhy, Wia. '.
W-A-I-T
V v y
PAN OR' S Big Shoe
It's on the Way Here
Watch This Paper-More News
Shoe Company
Omaha bankers will attend the Wyo
ming convention.
Marie Citr Ooulp.
Th Libert? club will sir. a. danclnr party
at thai Seymour Lake pavilion tonight.
For Rent 7-roora house. modem; food
location: cloae In. Apply 2220 M atreet.
Patrolman B. S.GorIskl wai operated on
tor appendicitis at St. Catherine's hospital
Monday. t
W. D. Hanson, aged 73. died at his home,
1R89 X :reet, this morning. No funeral ar
rangements have been made.
The Ladles' Aid society of the St. Luke's
Lutheran church wlU meet at lha borne ot
Mrs. E. Ebsen at S p. m. Thursday.
Jfrs. F. O. Wallweber. 4S08 South Thir
tieth street, will entertain the Ladles Auxili
ary of Hibernians Thursday evening. -
The home of Perry Wheeler, clerk of
police crurt. Is quarantined for scarlet
fever. His children are 1U with the dis
ease. The South Omaha Boosters' Improvement
club will hold a meeting at Fenton's hall,
Thirty-six and Q streets, this evening at
8 o'clock.
Floyd II. Davis, aited S3. 4821 South
Twenty-fourth street, died at Lister .hospital
this morning. He Is survived by his mother
and a sister.
On acVount of the play given by the South
Side High school the meeting of the aux
iliary of the A. H. o. will be postponed un
til Thursday evening.
The women of St. Agnes church will give
a card party Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
at McCraiin's hall. Eight prisea will he
given and ovcrybody Is invited.
The South Side branch library will ob
serve earlier closlnng hours during tho
Slimmer. From June 11 to September 4
the library will closo at 8 o'clock and will
bo closed on Sunday during July and Au
gust. Hooks will be loaned to vacation
readers after June 15 to be retained untu
September 4.
Harries Puts Up Cash to
Buy War Bonds for.Twins
Five $20 gold pieces were planked
down on the table before the Omaha
Liberty Loan committee yesterday by
General George M. Harries to pay for
the Liberty bonds he will give to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Terry s Liberty
twins born Saturday. v
Doable
"Cable
Traffik
Tread i
Base
buy
few
onoes
days
Sale
Tomorrow
1512
Dpuglas
' St.
sale of
I XlrlM aZg 1 I J
IDEAL WEDDING AND
ANNIVERSARY GIFTS
A fferiaine Diamond, fine Watch, or hand
ome JewHrjv You canpen a charge ae
count with us foe anything desired. Our
reputation for low prices assures you
greatut value.
L0FTIS
SEVEN-DIAMOND
CLUSTER RING
The Diamond are
mounted ae as to look
like one larae slnsle
stone.
H a n d s o meat and
most showy rinf for
the Least Money.
Marvels ol Beautv
at $50, $75, $100 and
$125.
Credit Terms, tl.25.
(1.65, $2.50 and $3 per
The Loftls Seven.!) iam rind r,lti ntna-
has fteven fine Diamonds, mounted so as
to look like one single stone. The secret
of the rare beauty of this ring lies in the
perfectly matched stones, all of the Dia,
mondp being uniform in size and bril
liancy, thus producing the appearance of
a larse. hindaom Knlitair. U U.rDf i;;t I
Gold. Diamonds set in Dlatinum.
Men's Favorite
Month
1161 La Valliere. fine solid gold, areen
Hold leaves. briRht finish, four 25
fine brilliant Diamonds. Special ....
62.50 a Monta.
3pen Dally Till 9 p. m, Saturday Till :30
r.n n. writ, for illustrated Catalog; No.
903. Phone Douglas 1444 and salesman
Will can.
I0FTIS.
will call.
The National
Credit Jewelers
409 S. 16th St.
129 BROS & CO. .K omaha.
Acknowledge tho
Operator's Repetition of
the Telephone Number
., i
To make sure she has
heard yon correctly the tele
phone operator repeats the
number jou call.
, I
Always listen to this repl
I tition. Say ''Eight" It she
repeats It correctly; If not,
say "No" an& gtv it again.
It Is belt to apeak slowly
and make a slight pause be
tween each flgnre when yon
ask for a telephone number.
When xon . telephone al
ways spsak , distinctly and
directly Into the transmitter.'
with your lip not taore than
an Inch awaj.
fa
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If you have a bunion, no matter how largay
bow swollen, how painful and bow distorted
the iomt may be. use lost one "Bunion '
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Buys boartoday try one or two plasters-
and if von are not entirely satisfied, aimora
return the remainder and get all your money
back. 'Bunion Comfort1' have cured ovef
72.000 men and women the cast Tear the
can cure you Why continue to suffer, when
here is a guaranteed instant relief? Your
money back if they fail.
Hainea Drug Co., N. W. Cor
15th and Douglas Sts. ' S
GOOD BLOOD
"Blood will tell" Blotches and !
blemishes, like murder, wilK
, out, unless the blood is kept
pure. Its purity is restored and I
protected by the faithful use of t
BEECHAM'S
tills
Urga SavU of Any MWkiaa in tk WorU. '
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rfgSN. Diamond
' (vKSa-0 Tooth mount
yJVYvK 0 ins, 14k solid
Wr ""'"-$75
-HiLIll $1.86 a Weak.
DIAMOND LA VALLIERE
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